Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1890)
1 i r f. It' ( NEBRASKA FAMILY : JOUBNAL. A Weekly Newspaper issiei ererj Wediesday. 32 ftlnis f readiig atter, sistiigf Nebraska State News Items, Selected Steries aid Miscellaiy. I fc3rSaple copies wilt free to aa? ftddrtMLEI Subscription pries, SI a yur, ii Hfiiet. Addresi: M. K. Trains k Otfc, Co'ambus, Platte Co., Nebi A.. DTJSSELL, DX1T.XB XV" CO PUMPS REPAIRED ON BHOBT NOTICE. Olive St., nearly opposite Post-efRco. CjuneSS-y LOUIS SCHREIBER, All kiads of Repairiug ieie ti Short Notice. Biggies, Wag ons, etc., Bade to order, aid all work Gaar anteed. Also sell the world-faaoui Walter A, Wood Mowers, Reapers, Coatoin- od Machines, Harvesters, and Self-binders the best xaade. SJTShop oppoilts the " Tattersall," on Olive St.. COLUMBUS. 26-m Judicious Advertising Creates many a new business, Enlarges 111:1113 an old business, Kevivcs 111:1113 a dull business, Kcmucs man a lost business, Save 111:1113 a failing business, Preserves 111:1113 a large business, ceures success in an3 business. n Bo any a man of bnsinoos, and e add that judicious advertising, for this section of country, includes THE JOURNAL A one of tho mediums, becanse it is read by the lit people, those who know what they want an? I my forulmt thej get. We challenge comparison aith an country paper in tho world in thisrc Hoct twenty jears publishing by the mmo management, and never one dun to subscribers imblir.lied in The Journal. This, better than an thing else, shows tho class of people who read The Journal every week. tf GOSHEN FENCE IACEINE! CHEAP. ONLY $15. Wotph wire mad slats, cnt willow, split boards or an thing of the sort, used; after posts an set, fenro can be made and stretched on the ground, in the winter, by a boy or ordinary farm hand, 10 to 0 rods a day, and can work It orer any jrronad. Tho man who has one of these ma chines can build a fence that Is more durable and safe than any other, and make it at less cost. The machine and a sample of its work caa be een in the city on llth street at Ernst k Bchwarz hardware store. Willcell mchines, or territory, or contract to pnt np fences. ttnaylt J.R.MATHEWSOX. IJpSPAPtR A book of 180 Buna. . The best book for aa .advertiser to con. suit, bo be expert I enced or otherwise. It contains lists of newsoaDers and estimate efthecostnfdTertUlns;.TheadTerUserifho wants to spend one dollar, finds ia it the in formation be requires, while forhlna who will invest one hundred thousand dollars la ad vertising, a scheme is indicated which will sccethls every requlreent, or n bemad to doto bf flight dtxsueeieatGy arrirtdat bgcor respondent, lis editions l.ave been Issued. Sent, post-paid, to any address for IS cents. Write to GEO. -P. KOrVEU, CO, SErYSPAPEK ADVERTISING BUREAU. Q&ora St-Prlntlng Honse. Sq.). KewTcrk. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and all Pat. ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUB OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT -OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, all bnsineas direct, hence we can transact patent business ia leas time sad at LESS COST than those remote from Washington. Send model, drswiac or photo, with descrip tion. We advise if patentable or not. free of charge. Our fee not doe till patent is secured. A book. "How to Obtain Patents," with refer ences to actoal clients in yesr stas, county or town, sent free. Address Opposite PaUat Offies. Wash isgtoa. V. d tc TO $10 1 PIT Hifdr Ageats Wen tew I P; wF CzaccLsasFaxa. 1.000 Brewstsrs Safety Beta Boltae advenawajrteintrodacetaeaa. Every Sans owner says frosi I to . Uses mraaSsrhatass feat, FeadSJctsts la tlsiat to par seataw aa4 ncUtt lwytcastHslslSasislsiastssllifcTsl BlacKsimto ana WaeonMaker ll bbbbbb II fl lftM JVHSk b rOPICS OF T1TE TIMES, aatRwawaaaM-aMsIa A CHOICE SELECTION OP IN TERESTING ITEMS. Comaaeats aad Critldmi Based Up) Ike Happealas-s or the Pay aMstlcal and News Notes. A woman in New York furnishes low letters at $1 apiece. Mr. Sullivan, who is tilled with noble purposes regarding the stage, is more likely to elevate the dram than the drama. It takes about ttree seconds tor a message to go from one end of the At lantic cable to the other about 700 miles a second. The pastor of a Denver church offers a trip to Europe for twenty-five cents a chance. How his poople would smile if he should happen to preach a sermon aganst the Louisiana lottery. Of the old States Nebraska seems most likely to get the prize for rapid growth in population during the past ten years. It will be hard to beat an increase of 135 per cent in that period of time. Dcbixg the six years comprised in the period 1883 to 1888 no less than 280 pupils of the public schools in Prussia have committed suicide. A large num ber of these suicides was inspired by the fear of not passing examinations. Dr. Graxoifsky recently saw in Russia a Jewish boy who had stolen a pear have the word "thief deeply branded into the bone of his forehead in three places with nitrate of silver, while his body was otherwise systemat ically mutilated. Russian despotism, like all eowardly brutality, loves to vent its worst atrocities upon women and children. Italy has complained to Spain that the ultramontane speakers of the Sara grcsa Catholic Congress used violent language against her and her King. If his enemies do not fire off anything more dangerous than their mouths at him Humbert ought to be able to eat his maccaroni and cheese with a placid and contented mind. A mouth is only dangerous to the man who uses it. Steno-telegrai-uv is a new system of communication that is attracting some attention in France. The in ventor, M. Cassagues, claims to be able to direct by a single wire manifold re ports of speeches, either in short or long hand. The instrument resembles a type-writer, but is more difficult of manipulation. With it the inventor says he can transmit 175 words in a minute. A man in Indiana, who weighed 400 pounds, correctly predicted his death a few days in advance, and the right-sized coffin and everything he had ordered for the interment were in readiness at his decease. If anybody should be en dowed with the prophetic power to fore cast his death it should be the man who weighs 400 pouuds, whose sudden and unexpected demise produces no end of confusion at the undertaker's. Fred. Elder, cf Detroit, was a prize college graduate. His friends pre dicted great things for him. His mem ory was phenomenal and he could re call the words, paragraph and line of a quotation from Kent or Blackstone, but, like the average college prodigy, he didn't wear well in practical life. Then, too, he learned to play chess. Let a a man become firmly addicted to chess aud it requires a strong constitution to shake it off. Mr. Elder played chess too much, lost all interest in work and has just been committed for vagrancy. The stockholders of the Eiffel Tower enterprise are feeling blue just now in consequence of the steady diminution of their receipts. In the season now closing GG5,000 francs were taken in. The cost of keeping the tower open was 350,000 francs, and 300,000 francs more were spent for repairs. Next season the small profit of this year will be wiped out, it is expected, and a con siderable deficit will appear in place of it. Iu view of this probability 108,000 francs were reserved for future use from tiie profits of the exhibition year. "A big thing in companies" says an English company, "is the Gordon Ho tels, limited, with 1,601,000 share cap ital and 800,000 debentures, to take over the Grand Hotel, Hotel Metropole. First Avenue Hotel, (all in London); the Hotel Metropole, Monte Carlo; the Hotel Metropole, Cannes; the Burling ton Hotel, Eastbourne; the Royal Pier Hotel, Ryde, Isle of Wight, and the Hotel Metropole, Brighton. As here tofore, I believe, all Mr. Gordon's ven tures (and they have been many) have been mighty profitable, because well 'managed, this new amalgamation will be a good thing. Some sharpers have been working a shrewd scheme in towns in Pennsyl vania. They were supplied with bottles which they said with a significant wink contained cold tea, and they sold them off rapidly at 50 cents apiece. That wink, however, was a guile and a snare. Instead of the fine old whisky which every purchaser believed he was buying the bottles had contained just what the sharpers had said they contained cold tea. There was some tall swearing when the fraud was discovered, and the victims declare they shall never buy cold tea" again unless it bears a cer tificate of character signed by a member of the United States Senate. The value of character, in theory at least, is recognized even by those who are lacking in it. Everybody under stands that without some degree of con fidence in the. integrity of our fellow- men society would be an impossibility. In certain of the relations of life we can put men under bonds and compel them to give security for their honesty ; bnt in by far the greater number of those relations we are forced to rely on the man himself, and on our belief in his integrity. The entire credit system of the country, with all its infinitely varied ramifications, depends on the confidence which man reposes in his fellows; and throughout the business world there is a sharp line of distinction drawn be tween the men who have always shown themselves trustworthy and those whose reputation for honesty and in tegrity has been smirched. The for mer,even when their names are limited, can always command credit and con fidence. The latter cannot, though thefr means and ultimate reaposibility are boundless. In an age when nothing seems im possible to inventive gtenras ii is not im probable that We shall sfcfe inch ' steam ship as was pictured by om? of the En glish delegates to the international Iron mud SteoJl (Conference iu a speech at Pittsburgh. He described a behe moth of the seas 1,000 feet in length and 300 feat in breadth, impelled. by 60000 horsepower engines and rushing through the waters te thS vasty deep at the rate of fifteen knots per hour.- It was not merely a dream of the imagina tion either, for he asserted that he had been consulted with reference to the building of a ship of such dimensions and propulsive power. Recent discov eries as to the production bf thai feath erweight) but immensly strong metal, aluminium, commend this semi-prediction of the English shipbuilder as not merely possible, but altogether prob able. If aluminium can be produced in large quantities at moderate cost, aa now appears probable, the steamships of the future will exceed in size and power even this seemingly fanciful picture. It has often been stated and never denied that Americans have the poor est teeth of any people in the entire world. They commence to decay early, and umess strict attention be paid to them the work of destruction goes on till there is nothing left. We have aa many dentistB as doctors and most of them are kept Rteadily employed at high wages. A leading scientist asserts that American dentists insert each year over 2,000 pounds of gold in the teeth of their patients, which is worth at least $500,000. From this it seems evident that our present graveyards will be the future gold mines of the country. Body snatching would be profitable business now if carried on in fashionable ceme teries, even if the forms of the dear de parted were carefully reconsigned to earth. Scientific men have long been seeking to discover the cause of the decay of teeth in this country, especially among the more wealthy and fashion able classes. Some have thought that it was due to climatic influnces, others to the general use of ice water and ice cream and still others to drinking so much hot tea and coffee. It appears that dentists are no more likely to agree than doctors, for some of them make light of all these theories, and de clare that teeth decay for the reason that they are not used enough. They state that the teeth of the very poor people, who eat corn bread and tough meat, are as sound as those of negroes and Indians. People, however, who do not give their teeth proper exercise, as those who eat little except custards, puddings, canned fruit and escolloped oysters, soon have their teeth eaten up by a kind of dry rot. The cavities in them must be filled with gold or arti ficial teeth must be substituted fox those of natural production. 1,000,000 fur a Gnu. According to news just received by way of London, the Messrs. Colt, our famous American gun makers, have bought the American rights to the Gif fard gun patents for 200.000. Ex perts who have seen the gnn in practice are enthusiastic in its praise. The French Government is said to be exper imenting on its application to cannon of the largest size, says the Philadelphia Record. What is the Gigard gun? A few days ago it was exhibited at the head quarters of the Scottish riile volunteers in London. M. Giffard himself was present. To outward appearance it was a simple thing enough, consisting of a small tube of toughest steel, only nine inches iu length, containing nothing that, when opeued,theeyecan see, the ear hear, the nose smell or the fingers touch. Yet that small tube may yet be des tined to destroy empires. The tough steel tube, nine inches long, is charged with liquefied carbonic acid gas, the same gas that we breathe from our lungs after every respiration, but converted by liquefaction into one of the most powerful propulsive 3 known. It is fixed to the barrel of the rifle in such a way that when the trigger is pulled a drop of the liquefied gas is forced into the breech of the gun be hind the bullet, where, instautaneouIy resuming a gaseous condition, it devel ops a force equal to 500 pounds pres sure on the square inch. The bullet is theu excelled at any degree of velocity desired, for the power can be increased or diminished by a simple turn of the screw. The pressure is equally dis tributed and continuously increased un til the bullet leaves the barrel. There is no sndden explosion such as that which constitutes the constant puzzle of the artillerist to overcome. There is no smoke, no noise, no recoil, no smell, no heat A slight fizz, like the escape of gas from a soda water bottle, is the only sound which announces the dispatch of a bullet that flattens itself against the target at a distance of 1,200 yards. There is no danger from leakage. The new propcllant is indifferent to heat or damp. It will not burst under the im pact of a heavy blow, and it is so cheap that 250 bullets can be fired at the cost of a pennyj Rotable Application of Water Power. Some inteiesting features are noted in the power equipment of the Tread well mill, Alaska the largest quartz mill in the world, consisting of 240 stamps, vb concentrators, 12 ore crush ers, etc., and requiring about 500 horse power. All of this machinery, covering several acres of ground, is run by a single wheel 7 feet in diameter, operat ing under a head of 490 feet, making 235 revolutions, and using 630 cubic feet of water per minute, this being dis charged through a nozzle 3-31 inches in diameter; with a 4-inch nozzle this wheel will work up to 735 horse-power. Regulations is afforded by the use of a deflecting nozzle operated by a hy draulic governor; the nozzle 'is about four feet long with a ball-joint at the bntt end, and to the discharge end is attached by lever connections an auto matic hydraulic regulator, which varies the amount of water applied to the wheel as may be needed to adapt it to varying loads a device which affords a peculiarly simple, sensitive, and satis factory regulation. With such an ar rangement, and in such a location, the advantage of water-power is conspicu ous. Thus the wheel above mentioned' weighs bnt 800 pounds, and the entire"- equipmentembraciDghafts, bogs, drmng-prrlfey, etcnly about, J; 000 pounds; on the other hand, aTsteam machinery plant, to give the maximum' capacity of such a wheel, would zfot weigh less than 200 tons, and the ex pense of running such a plant wonldbV almost immeasurably greater. Mining and Scientific Press. "That article you had in last week's paper was the funniest 'thine I ever read," said a lady to an editor. "I am glad to hear you say so." "Ob, not at all It would make a dog laugh. I thought my husband would split his sides." Arkansaw Traveler, ' THE .RAVEN. A Bird Oaee fctett'tyi intt Urltdwally Be iajg kxteraalaated; The so-called American raven is found as farnoirth is Labrador,-it not being affected by the severe t cold. The male Is about twenty-five inches long, with the bill three inches.,. It is generally seen in pairs, and prefers rocky land near lakes or rivers The tfplura'dd raven is onl found id the South and is larger than the American species, bnt does not differ in general habits. The white-necked raven is found ia Texas and Mexico. The European bird is similar to thri American; and allied seecies exist id Asia and Africa. It is peculiar fact that where crows are plenty the raven is not met and vice versa; . Seebotiih, in his travels in European Siberia, found the raven almost uni versally diffused throughout Northern Europe, ranging as far north in the Valley of the Petchora as 68 degrees latitude, but is not seen in Africa or China and Japan, where a closely alied species take its place. It doei not breed in the Scilly Isles, but in a few placet along the Cornish cliffs. It ii becoming a scarce bird in many parts of England. A few pairs may yet be found on some of the Yorkshire fells, perhaps a solitary pair in Cleveland We have noticed them in the lake dis trict, and the last we remember seeing were a pair which flew across a lonely Valley in the north of Sutherlandshire, croakiug loudly as we disturbed "their ancient solitary reign." Like the red Indians, as man pressed onward, the more do they fall back. As a species, ravens in Great Britian are speedily doomed to destruction. They will fol low the great auk. The bird's glorous time was during the rule of Scandinavia over the seas. The raven was then chosen as their standard, and well did the craft, the sudden dash, the calculating cruelty of the bird tvpe the same qualities in the vagrant vikings and their followers who landed suddenly on some defenseless coast, and, advancing, gave all they met to firo and slaughter. While Odin, great All-Father, sat on his throne with two wolves at hh feet, two ravens called Thought and Mind, perched on his shoulders. Many are the traces of the raven banner left on the place names of the northeast by these Scandi navian rovers: Ravendales, Ravens hill, Ravenspurn swept away now like this old sea-valiant race itself Raven stoke, Ravensden, Ravensclough, and the like. "Dying ravens hide themselves from daylight in burial-places among the rocks, and are seen hobbling into their tombs, as if driven thither by a flock of fears, aud crouching under a remorse that disturbs instinct, even as if it were conscience. So sings and says the Celtic superstition, adding that there are raven ghosts, great black bundles of feathers, for even in the forest, night hunting in famine for prey, emitting a last feeble croak at the approach of dawn, and then all at once invisible." It was in early days also belioved en dowed with the power of forestalling death's visitation and making it known by certain signs. "Poison and cartridges are now, how ever, making sad havoc of these fine birds. Black as they now are both iu plumage and character, Jewish folk-lore tells that they were originally white, and were turned black for their deceit ful behavior; alco that the raven flies in a crooked course, and not direct like other birds, because it was cursed by Noah. In Germany witches are le lieved to ride on ravens, and if any man wih to render himself an unerring shot he has only to swallow the hearts of three ravens after they have been burned and reduced to powder. The raven stone is endowed with wonderful talfemanic power. The best way to obtain it is to take an egg from a raven's nest, boil it hard and replace it Then the old bird will bring the much coveted stone from the bea to her own nest Or Course Tom Laushed. Some people appear to be born spell ers, while others, labor as hard as they may, never become masters of the intri cate art. Of the latter class is an es timable gentleman living in a Massa chusetts town. He had a brother of whom he was very fond, residing in a distant city, and with whem he kept up a constant cor respondence. The brother, who was an excellent speller, taunted him with his poor or thography in nearly every letter. At length becoming exaperatcd at some expression in one of his brother's letters, he went to a friend and said : "I am determined to have every word in my next letter spelled correctly if it takes me all day to writo it." Accordingly the next Sunday he ap plied himself conscientiously to his task, and after examining the dictionary at intervals 01 every two Eeconu, suc ceeded in producing an epistle which he bore to his friend in triumph. He was assured that all the words were correctly spelled, and was highly delighted at the result of his labors. Fiually an idea seonied to strike him. Holding the letter out at arm's length, and looking at it admiringly, he said : "I guess I'll add a postcript; give me your pen." The pen wa3 handed to him. and he wrote: "Now, d n you, Tom, laff! Natural Anxiety. "Maria," said the young and hand some Leiber to his pretty wife, "how is Millie Blnebas coming on?" The lady in question was suspected by his better half to be an old flame of her husband's. She had dinned with them the evening before. "I haven't seen her, Alfred, so I can't say,'' with a touch of pique in the tones. The next evening and the next Mr Leiber repeated his inquiry. This per sistence finally aroused his wife s jeal ousv. "Alfred Leiber," she retorted, "I want to know why you are so anxious to hear about Millie Blnebas. Here we are only a month married and yet you " Further utterance was stopped by a burst of tears. "Why, my darling," said Alfred, hon estly surprised, "I was only anxious for your dear sake. I noticed that she ate two pieces of j-our cake at our little dinner and, knowing the fact. I natur ally wanted to know the consequences." Philadelphia Times. The Old Man Went, Too. "Pod," said the small boy, "do you care if I go ter the circus?" "Yes, sir. I do. Circuses arc demor alizing, and there is no telling what may happen to yon." "But I want to." "Got yer mind made up, have yer?" said the old gentleman, looking up from his paper with an expression of in terest that was momentarily quickening into enthusiasm. "Yes, sir," said the boy, with some hesitation. "Nothin' will change ye?'' "No sir" (with growing confidence). "Ef I didu't give you the money you'd sneak under the tent, an' maybe get arrested, wouldn't ye?" "Yes, sir" (witn great positiveness). "Well, it never shall be said that I was the cause of my own child's gettin arrested, and to make sure that nothing happens to ye, I'll go along with ye." Washington Post. If there is one mai more than another who likes to get his friends into a box; it is the undertaker. Light. f k doctors cBnP-essiSn: & DMs;t.TakeMiieh Medietas jiarf Ae vices the Beaerter Not To. , ,rHumbug? Of couise It I The.so-called rr!nce et ted!c!H6 U & llumpug and has, been, from th6. tinie of Hippocrates to the present: WhytKe biggest crauk in the In dlnn tribes is the medicine man." Very frank was the admlstan, especially so when It camp f.-oni .one oX the btgges young physicians of the city, qne whose practice W amOri ttic thbusand; though lit has been graduated but a few years, says tho Buffalo Courier. Vcry cozy was his office to, with Its cheerful grate fire. Its Queen Anno furniture, and its many lounges and eaty chairs. Ho stirrc 1 the tire lazily, lighted n fresh cigar, an I went on. "Takj the. prt)sclutlpn laid down In the books aiid wilat Ho ydu findf Kilscri hialp ly. ar.a nauseating turfs thift' would make a healthy man an invalid. Why in the wcrld science tbould go to poisons for its remedies I, cannot tell; nor can I And any bnb whocrtn. . , . . " HoW does a doctor know the effect of lib meJIclue?" he asked. " He calls. prescriles, nnd goes away. The only way to Judgo would be to stand over the bed ami watch tho patient. This cannot be done. So. really, I don't know how he is to tell what good or hint he does. Somo time ago, you remember, the Boston Gltltc sent out a re porter with a stated set of ymptoms. He went to eleven prominent physicians ai.d brought buck eleven different prescriptions. This jutt hhoWj how much science there Is in medicl'ie. Ther arc local diseases of various char acters for which Nature providts positive rtmaJles. They may not be included In the regular physician's list, perhaps, because of their .simplicity, but the evidence of their curative powtr Is beyond dispute! Kidney disease is cured by Warner's Safe Cure, a strictly herbal remedy. Thousands of per sons every year writ J as docs II. J. Gardlr er, cf Pouliac. K- I-. Aug. 7, 1890: 'A few years ago I suffered more than probably ever will 1ms known outside of my self with kidney and lUcr complaint. It U the old story. I visited doctor after doctor, but to no avail. I was at Newport, and Dr. Illackman recommended Warner's Safo Cure. I commenced the use of It, and found relief Immcdiat ly. Altogether I took throa bottles, and I truthfully state that It cured mc." Orl. In of familiar Fairy Tales. 'The Babes in the Wood,' according to an English authority, is founded upon an actual crime committed in Norfolk near Wayland Wood, in the fifteenth century. An old house in the neighbor hood is still pointed out, upon a mantle piece in which is carved the entire his tory. -'Cinderella" has been traced to an Egyptian story. About f70 11. C, Princess Khodope was bathing and left her shoes upon the bank of the river. An eagle pounced upon a shoe and car ried it off to king Psamittfcus at Mem phis. The king, strtick with the small nessaud beauty of the shoe, sent forth a proclamation for the owner. In due time a marriage was celebrated. ''Jack the('iant Killer" Is said to be based on the tradition of Corincus, tho Trojan King of Cornwall, and one of the companions of Brutus, who amused his leisure by routing out the native giants. "Blue Beard" was Count Conomor, of Brittany, who, having murdered his previous wives, married Tryphynca. the eighth. She having learned hi character, fled, but was pur sued and slaughtered. "Tom Thumb," "Little Tom of Wales, 110 larger than a miller's thumb,'' was King Arthur's famous dwarf, smetimes confounded with Tom of Lincoln, who married the daughter of the mysterious Prester John. "Humptv-Dumpty" was a bold, bad baron, who was tumbled from power in the days of King John. His history was put into a riddle, the meaning of which was an egg. New York World. tteware or Olntmrnts for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, As merenry will surely destroy the sense of smell and complete ly derange the whole system wbon entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles sbouM niner bo used except on prescript irns from reputable physicians, a? tha tlatnag they will do is tenfold to tbe gocd you can possibly derive from them. Ball's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chocey & Co., To ledo. O., contains no mercury, and is taken in ternally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho sydlern. In buiing Hnll'rt Catarrh Cura bo sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. .1. Chtiiey & Co. jgj'SoId by Druggists, price 75c per bottle. A llasl tor Future Operations. Mr. Billiis "There's no use laying all the blame on me, Maria, whenever we have a fuss. It takes two to make a quarrel." Mrs. Billus "I know it, but it takes only one to apologize, and I want you to understand 1 am tired of doing all the apologizing. After this, John Billus, it's going to take two to make up!" TRADES AND OCCUPATIONS. The Youth's Companion for 1891 will gho an instructive and helpful Series of Papers, each of wnich describes the charac ter of some leading Trade for Boys or Occu pation for Girl. They gie information as to ho Apprenticeship required to learn each, tho Wages to bo expected, tho Qualities neuded In order to enter, and the prospects of success. To New Subscribers -who send 51.75 at once the p.iper will be sent free to Jan. J, 1S01, and or a full ycariom that date. Address Tuk Youth's Companion, Bostou, Mass. Tiif.uk is a curiously named literary society in London, the full title of which is the "Odd-volumes -united -once-a -month-to-form-a-perfect-sctte; object couxiviality and mutual admiration." It is commonly known as "Ye Settc of Odd Volumes." When Daby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gare them Castoria. At a funeral in Utica. N. Y., the handles of the colli n pulled out, letting it fall to tbe ground with a crash. Esi-rninNCED figures place the amount of this a car's cotton crop of the South at 5.500.000 bales. "Flurried men lack wisdom." Worry! Hurry! Flurry! aro all avoided by tho usa of S A POLIO! for quick work is not hurried work. . Tex is .Sitings believes Sliapira, the Deu teronomy man, to be the real, long-lout author of the Morey letter. A feOKK 1IIKOAT OK COUGH, if suffered lo progress, often results in an incurable throat or lung trouble. -Hroirn' Branchial IrorAWgive Instant relief. Herbert SrEXCER has been a.kcd to stand for Parliament 111 the county Mayo as a recognition of the Premier's services to Ire land. Doctors prescribe Dr. Bull's Worm De stroyers. becauo children like them and they never tail. A ball was receatly bowled against a voung English cricketer's forehead, killing hnu intantlv. Fop a disordered Liver try Beecham's Piixs. Th; jroverninent of Australia offers ",(L per dozen for English sparrows' heads, and '2b. Cd. a hundred for their ejres. JACOBS OIX GOVERNOR OF WARYLAHD SATE: IT EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. IS Annapolis, JM; Jan. 6, '9. "J have ofltn used ST. JACOBS OIL, and find it a good Liniment." ELfHU E. JACKSON, THE Cov. of Md. BEST. $500 REWARD will be paid to the azen t of any scale compear who vrl!! say over his own name as agent.that the Josxs 5 TON WAGON SCALE, $60 is not equal to any made, and a standard reliable scale. For particulars, address only Jones of BiDgbamtoD, Biogbutoi, I.T. THAMKSUIVUtQ TIME, TCe think of Thanksgiving at, seeding tnae: IU IDO SWCiiUlg. uuiuiiuug. uuuutUB uwr, 'rip men An&gransries full at Thanksgiving time. We think of Thanksgiving in growing time: In the time of flowers, and the vintage prime; When the patni or the year's strong hands are rVltlf fruitage'; with" grain and with sweets dls UlleuT ., When tbe dream of hope is a true sublime. Then our hearts make room tor the thankful time. We think of Thanksgiving is harvest time: In the yielding, gather! ug. golden time; And the sky is fringed with a hazy mist. And the blushing maples by frost-lips kissed; WtVu the barns are full with the harx est cheer. And the crowning; tthtiiktitt flay ritawn war. We think of Thanksgiving at resting time: The circle completed is but a chime Inhs song of life, in the lives of men! Ws harvest the toll of our years, and then We wait at tW srate.of the King's highway. For the dawn of our soufj Thanksgiving day. Itote Uartirict Thorite. Vigorous Men and Women. 'Jlio vigoroas are they who pay attention ta the :aws of health, of which ono of the foremost is, lake care of your digestion. Should a tem porary attack of th? enemy, dyspepsia, surprise you, foil his subsequent assaults with Hostet ter's Stomach Bit'crs. From the stomach come tbe fundamental supplies which minister to vigor, and, thoroughly transmuted into blood actively circulated, aro tbe maintenance of the system. PaUid in countenance, nervous, atten uated in figure, appetitcless, poor sleepers, ara the dysp:p:ic. Ke-enforcsd and built up by tho grret stomachic, the wan and thin increase in color and bulk, appetite linproes, nervous symptoms disappear, sknp grows tranquil and refreshing, and me intratiquillity of mind nud d-spondcucy notable In invalids gives place to ltght-heartedneei, a capacity for racy en.oy. Aientcf the good thing of this life. Use the Bitters for malarial, bilious, rheumatic an4 kidney troubles. Their Happy Deliverance. Benevolent Citizen "Don't you think, uncle, you might live a great deal longer if you didn't use tobacco?" Uncle Peter (aged 97, lighting his pipe) "I s'pect I might, honey, but Ise gittin' so old (puff) 'pears like I cain't quit." "Did you raise your children to use to bacco, uncjc?" "Lan no! The'r mammy hated It like pien." "And they never touched it?"" "Nuvver. Nur her, iiiithcr." "I should like to meet your wife and children, uncle." "They (puff, puff) died "bout forty yur ago." Visitor changes the subject. Nearly Everybody Is troubled more or less with catarrh in tho head. It originates in a cold or succession of colds, combined with impure blood Dis agreeable How from the nose, tickling In the throat, offensive breath, pain over and be tween the eyes, ringing and bursting noises in the ears, are the more common symptoms. Catarrh is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which strikes directly at Its came by re moving all impurities from the blocd. build ing up the diseased tissues and giving healthy tone to the whole system. Their Business. Little Donald had been spending tin' afternoon at a neighbor's. "They're the funniest folks, mamma!" he said, on his return home. "Mr Jipes, ho has his soap, an Mrs. Jipe. sh has her soap, an' Fred has his soap, an Mil lie has her soap, an Walty has his soap, an Florry has her soap." "Well, you mustn't mind that. Donald," said his mother. "ThatV their busi ness not yours.' "Is it their business, mamma?' he asked "Are they oapniaker? ' Ake any of the new-fangled compounds as good as the old-f.isbloiied soap? Dob bins" Electric ?o.ip has been sold every day for 24 irrtis. and is now just as good as ever. Ask your grocer for It and take no other The centenary of Peter Von Cornelius, the reader of the German art revival, is to be cemmemorated with a grand festival by the artists of Berlin. A Christian Policemen's Association has been organized among the policemen of London. IP afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Kyo Water. Druggists sell it. 2jc. In the three fan districts of Japan 100,000 persons make fans. BRONcnrri"" is cured by frequent small doses of Plso's Cure for Consumption. The seating cr.pacity of the new opera house, which is now being erected in New York city, will be 13,001. A Perertj-strickea Millieruire! This seems a paradox, but it is ex plained by one of New York's richest men. "I don't count my wealth in dollars," he said. "What are all my possessions to me, since I am a victim of consumption ? My doctor tells me that I have but a few months to live, for the disease is incurable. I am poor er than that bejrgar yonder." "But, interupted the friend to whom he spoke, -consumption can be cured. If taken in time, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will eradicate every vestige of the disease from your system. "I'll try it, said the millionaire, and he did; aud to-day there is not a healthier, happier man to be found anywhere. The "Discovery strikes at the seat of the complaint. Consumption is a dis ease of the blood is nothing more nor less than lung-scrofula and it must and does yield to this wonderful remedy. "Golden Medical Discovery is not only an acknowledged remedy for that terribly fatal malady, when taken in time and given a fair trial, but also for all forms of Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, as White Swellings, Fever sores, Hip-joint Disease, Salt-rhenm, Tetter, Eczema. Boils, Carbuncles, Ery- eipeias ami lunorea aumenis. BORE WELLS ! Oar Well Machines are thtraoit REUABLS.bCBABLK.SCCCE'Srri.: Tber do MKK WWKK and uktSKCATER PItorlT. They FIJIIH Wella where otkrra rAIL! Any lzr. 2 Inches to M Inches diameter. LOOMIS & NYHAN, TIFFIN. - OHIO. Catalogue FREi! gsaaafaaTlJOTgXsV.XlQBBlS I BSSlSmBjaj wmrat.wAn- SS. "'- IsTwwMiAcfiiitv Prosecutes Clairns. tSJCl?al Examiner U.S. Pwmton Bureau. ;trrani.'","-'- PATENTS investors Raid, or How to UB taia a fat- ant, sent free. PATRICK OTAnRELL. Atf y at LaW.Washlcgfn J) C- 9 nrniair " Cat foot remedy for raak rtUlrMt, In the fMt lU.ca. Instant Taller fir cold ur paraph-tag fact. On Ml aTsrywbere. or sent free on receipt of as eta. Sample packaca free at .tore, or mailed far TUX FU1B CO, WORLD S'LD'O. K.T. STEREOPTICOHS MeiiiTOSH Batter, a Optical Ca, CHICAGO, ILL. MAGIC LANTERNS. HORTHIESTM IILITM ICiDHT mnnriNn hark. ill. tL ll. If. uatdsox. sapannngnaBsi. comnjlMioaed la state itlutts. ASTHMA?tM.RJ-FREE eVssaHtoaalerera, Pr.SSCTirrUI'.St.ral.taa. rAnmi lostrncuons FREE to lnrentor. iS"Wnt3 at once for Ii-jd-book of information. CO- Washington. D. C. 8. C.X. V. No. 47H ) Wash tbe Heart or .nature ana inc neans 01 Xejoic Id thardrln grown yojihg aaald: rfM MAKE if MONEY! alUatJ "-JaV mll tasKI qii aaaaaaaaaaajaaaw Ringing " t . In foe eifi aomeUates a roaring, buzzing sound Orsniprln It-cetherepart ot a piwi. are cauwru b' catarrh, that eicee;!llr uUagreeab'e and terr common disease. Less 81 sfn;Il or htarlng also reau'.ts from catarrh. Hood's Sa-safrtrtllst. the great b'ooiimrifler. is a peculiarly successful remedy tor c.tarrb, b:ch it cures by eradicating from the blooi the impurity which causes and promote.; this dUease. fr 23 years I hxio been troubled with catarrh In tha head. Indigestion, a! I general debility. 1 concluded to try a boltto ot Heed's SJarwiparilla. 1 it did me omich good that I continued )fi use till I haw taktn no bottle. Mf tealta bai ceaUy improved, and I feel like a different ircman." Mas. J. B. ADM. 3 Richmond Street. Newark. N J Hood's Sarsaparilla .. .... r. i -. i r.i.ii. .nn..i.t. at-tt f.irjv rretiir Fold by all druggists, f t ; sU for ti Prepared only by C. 1. UOOO Je CO- Lowell. Jla-u. (56 Doses One Dollar E5teeco,fibm KI$S?a THE POSITIVE CURI I KLY BEOTI1ERS, M W ONB EKJOYS Both the method and results whes Syrup of Figs ia taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta centlyjet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem eflectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual Constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and no ' ceptnblo to the stomach, prompt in its action and tralv beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho moat healthy and aprecable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made k the most popular remedy known. Syrup or Figs is for salo in 50 and ?1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who Tsiay not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. 8AH HUMCISCO. CAL. loanvtUE tr. new ion. M.r. MENTION' TIMS PArER was iimw -o nTiTii. ITrespepala l tho bono of the present gen eration. ItUforltscurpilniiltitiittrnilints, Sick headache. constipation amlplu. tuaS Tuft's Pills Tharebecornosolamons. They cet gently on tho digestive organ, giving; tlirru tone ad tigor without griping or nausea. KSc MOTHERS' FRIEND hakes CHILD BIRTH easy IF USED BKFORaT, CONFINEMENT. Book to "Monism' MAn.Kn-Fnsa. BKADt'IELI ItEOl'LATOU CO.. ATLA.NTS.fla. Solo nr au.Dbuggi.sts. PENSIONS! The Disability Bill is a hw. Soldiers disabled siare the war am entitled. Dependent widows and parents, new dependent vhoo son died Irom efTectsof army aerclee are included. If you wtah your claim Pfd Uy and successfully proa- rC TINlFD seated, address JAlffLw IMnLn, Late Commissioner of Peosioni.aiSllltTi. 0 C 51ENTIOS THIS TArER tmi iu .Dtizu.csJ. NEW PENSION LAW. THOUSANDS NOW RNTITI.KU WHO HA VK NOT MKKN ENT.TI.EO. Aildrea for forms for application and full iuforri wUoa WM. W. DUDLEY. "aVaVXB COMMISSION KK OF rKNSIONS. Attorney at Law. WasliTu: ton. I. C (afsatlon this PiperJ EMORY 1 Mind wanderinrr cored. Books learned I m fin. mtjlmir Tefttimomql frrtm all parts of tha itlobo. l'rropoctua ost iriu.c. s-nt ttn ijit-rtn'i. " " I r. .;..... "? Fifth Atr. ?iftir York. MENTIOV THIS PArER wrnn mmn to .aTSamaaa. rr. Snyder a Kidney Bnluim etirew Fnuria ED -WETTINC.) I'nclti-rti:li atre or nail. rorF.ile.lJ7 all nniEgiMnornmiace. jrrrin-ji- laraami ietimoniBiii'iiires.iiiiiiBi.iujiJ3.w.. ... Sktder. '.'t3 State 1st., Chiraeo. fa- Ask your Druajist to order it for ysn. ilEMKJN l Ills PAriJt aimw w MiMiutu, aajaBsa The address of soldlenwhn frWall Claf hoine.-tead'-d aVi. numlxrof SS4avg tIBfag) arrea than imatnvtim OULUICriO brfor June .-.'. 1H7I. and HOMESTEADS. Tt T& OUHON. Uenter. Colorado. aTilenUon thU paper. WEAK MEN -far..B....A.ut iiA. aaJ k Ot-rn n.1 WOMEN ttn eniw tK.r-a.lntil.k!attMai'- f nrn.tint- Vlialltr. TCahaaateS ere.J I nireJ a..m.'t. ' it rrltate and erotia Dlaeaae seat KLE (alJ). CLR-5 ".c"i:.NTEEI. SO YKAKrV eiprrteace. TLLeWEMilCALlSTITtTIWta.t.C. aitrv rvriUltTICMAN CAN ,MAKEirOOa ANYENEI.r.ln-. Vewantreil.bin ANV Eli!.lMr.S ly - TELEPHONES. men in every county In tfco Unit-d SUten. bample X mil. Iiiim JC-fl. hvrei fj.t.f Unr! HtunD Ir Circular. iuimu ""::: BIIiANICA1.TeLeI'HONE CO- Alblon.Ul. ""- "" . ". ". r.L...AM. I.'ll.fc MENTION THIS FAI'ER araiB-l VaMT1- TO SSBBQaTSMSaQSr sJaHaaWHEasaaSsatal gESwBBBBB aBl gSvaSBBBBBBBBBBstsBsl gUSgSBBBrsBrsH gfeZB af bbTsTssI ynTUERc P ISO'S REifEDT FOR CATARRIT. Best, to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. It is an Ointment, of which to the nostrils. Price, 50c. by mail. Address, i- T. Catarrh Cured, ONE CENT! If yon stirrer from Catarrh, in anr o: its forrns.lt Is yonrdntyoyonrIf andfamllr to obtain th raesnof a certain care before it 1r too late. ThM yon can eaiily do at an eipm- of one ej-it for a postal card br sending your name, and aldresa to lror. J. A. Ijtvyrenee). New inrk. who will n-ml ton FKEE. by return mail, a copvot the oniftnal recipe for preparinit th hett anil ".ureit remedy ewer discovered for the cure of Catarrh in all it various stages. Over m million cai-enot thMdretdtui. HlmmsllDg antl Olln iiruet laiai uin-a.fi7 jj.ii urruciiru rijiauuiij 1411 1 juk uic v i". im'-jp ur iuq u- of this medicine. Write to-ilar for tills l-'JCKK r-cip. IU timelr uo may fcat e you from the d-at'i toih of ConauUDUOO. liO UT tikXAX longer.it you rle.irea.pedy and p-rmanentciire. AddreKS ui wv rrof, J. A. LAWitENCti, 18 Wiarisn Street. sw Vork. Who wins the If you res5.ra G2K&mifcJ cerlrainly use SAP LI 0 in house-de&ning'S&polio is & solid cdtkeof-scouring- soa.p -Try jHn house-clednin ri.-Hs1 1-- j-HMffP.( TMT rrErafl' Wl Ui Hit 1TOTJ .EE JTJ3DC3-ED by your house just as much as by your dress. Keep it neat and clean and your reputation will shine. Neglect it and your good name will suffer. Do not think that house-cleaning is too trouble some; it is worth all it costs, especially if you reduce the outlay of time ami strength by using S4P0L10. Noises m. m buii'j 9rcanarllLm for 1 wed Hood's Sarsaparilla for eaUrr. sn re ceived gres relief and ceneai "--catantf w very disagreeable, especially in tt winter. . constant . ringing noises in my ears.snd pains ia tbs J MCK "f m7bead. Tho effort to clear ray bel ia th. mofhn by Hawking and spitting was panful. Hood' SsMlWrtUa gave ate relief lmedUtely. while in time I .aUrely cured. 1 r worth it. wetaai in gold." M--B- t,,BB Elthlh Street. .V. W, Wa-hlngton. V.C I havj used Hoods Siwaparilla for catarrh Wittf vry satisfactory xesi.lt. I : have received more permanent benefit from ' han from any other rorae ly." A V. Mudbbd. tjtreator. IU. N.O. Besurjtoget Fold by n druggists, fl: si forts, rreparedoniw I J C. 1. HOOD CO- Lowell. Mas. IOC Doses OiMf Dollar . UBwnf - rra wil St, New York. Prios Metal -VASELINE- rtt A ONi:-ttI.t.K HUT. sent nby mji w " I lUo-. free ot all cliarr-. ta any person t r-foU.i 1 SatJCaUot tho lollowiiw articles, ears nil y packed: Oiotwo-ouncobottsof nra,y,'1'!'!5?:i" l?C-" Onot'to-ouiu-olottljn- Va-ellne I'uruade.... Ii m OLeJirof uelieCVld Cream. J, - - Oi-t-akoof Vaseline Canphor Ice.... " m Ouetvkeor. vaseline iaii.uunt;'u.i.-. -; -- Otl"cakeot Va8eliiieSoai..ex.liisltelvi.sented X OuetAO-ounce I ounce Dome 01 nuno c.m - $1.10 Or. for pMae iMmpt. any lnqle rt'' 2 " rv2 niiniot. On no unr be peruaJfl to JPf." iiii.Vh lubtUd icitft uiirwtm'.tfUiirneuo'i tcultrmir lurtreicea i imtouton wlicA Aai IttUe or nJ twue. Chsieurjitti Mfj. Ck. 2 State) SU X. T. Dr. WOOD, 413 Fifta Street, SIOUX CITY, WWA. Regular (Sraduato in .Medicine 29 wars luvpiUtl ami pr'fife yriittlet to In Chicago ami Aettf lork K t.tlilNhiil In Mom city Mns I e:r-lsMll! trvattnu all l'rlv ate. Xer Vitus. Chronic and Special disease. SueriiiMtorrhwa. Seiuiniil tv ruknertH lmc'1 losses: Itnpotenoy (Jim ojf nml inf), nnd all fi'iii.ile Discaaea.- 1rrtnii!iiritif. etc. Inrr euurrintfetl or money irun"Vi! Charge fair. Terras cnl. Ak nml esportenre nrt- Important. No l"V liiriom medium's ued-.Vi time tosf fromworkor iHiMnr is 1'ittlenti nt a ilitnnit treated !y mall fr it.'cfnrt stnt crrrynhrre Jrte Jrom gaze ana brtak rge f.if !,oiip f(ic nnd send for Opinion anil term-t-(on-ult-uin strltlv confldei Hal. person ally -rbr lotter-r. WOOD hurt the largest Meilieal ami Surglm! Institute antl Kjret anil Kir Intlrmxrv in the Went Mooni for rntlentt at fair rnti"t."fsillllle- to meet anv eraer reney A Ijiiiet llnrio nmt Utt carr and sMIt far LaiUtt iluriny Prrgnaneg ami Cnnflnrmtntvni.i4K. poorncf for llliitrnti-il HOOK anil MEDICAL. IOUKXAI fr-Miutluii this imier.2 en r.B.l.1. simIm. 1SS l'opnlur!-a-- l.fVIUn" l-arm.. Ublllltr'a IV-m. 'fLAV Mfj ffaa IHcUcti.- krlalinit Storlre, - ftfB JT gg Mr. Va-ullr' t'urlaln l.rr fj gfllMrra-indUulllirr'al'rateU. BagJ All Ihe .buta Knl .blulrlr " "" lr"rrt l pt pU l n ,tn line n Ten Cent, fir i I lirre IoiilkV-.ubtlilnt The IVylr. Hum. Juurnul." .iUr IS l. cl ntuii Illii.lruUillu.urr u I IjiuiI, n( r. n 'it IthnrcT lMi( I a.utti. rulrKi-mi mi I m.tru.t tli-.wlinlpf.nuly herlat ant U3!t Nronc. H.te(-.. rWni. CVful lIlM-.llaiiT. I .nr Work lltfi4hwkt.J nffniii'll!Hfa.iril.i-rtnien'.. btrl.l vfttbr Jtr .iithtihl Mr. M.r J II .lm. hire j it brtil rnim.-nct It i, ll.- Ir.t .lut "lfr ul.!i.inl W want lKo-Onr' trill vi! riiKr- Ihit i -th, t rti-U- Ihl. tr.tt1e. UIM'i Usui K f-rn wurth .r torn u will art fii ii .n tuar m-iri wnh jcn I !-r U. s-c-Ji eff-r. an l if lonnrerjrt vi. ..l e airife l trtutn ? wiir Itn ceut, . 1 1 nine Jti remorait Mnbwri it.nl, .Ith lt theprriMltmilr.fb -'! l-f ..Jcnr. U- rrhr t tlie tlfr c ia I A J.ric to:i l T.p.i ' p.fciiMn . ftrk IT ruia iwr r lnl.mtr AM.- f. M. .1 ! I-IV lnb ll.licr. lOfiA 101 JtmilcMrvrl.Nm erL. IU'" L! UBURGVCHAlJll caK5u:!NG5r.r!:LC-' ( v.' Tit' ANCr P7 -T-l --- Xir .-,:AWMt.ti- -5".V: rHn!RS"; - vw,-cagi --'; Wo retail nt the ' trh ir ( HI" Jrt'. and shiu gix' t l KatJf.r'-.i!ell''y. Mml ft-llUTI for CjtA UEKL TO UIBK. lieue. A'tHyht"irfU. rgcuLrass DKLITtUT. LllUl'I-a UFU.tlt.. ll-.N.Htkrt.rktia4ara. L EWIS' 98 J? LYE! i3w--:zs3 ma rxsraius. (rATr.NTio) rrl.. ...... Inil lirf? TiWSft made. "Will make tho BEST "Perfumed Hard Hoar In twsnty minn'es u-ithout toiling. It ts the lSMt for itifllnfrcttnr sinks, eloieti. drnins, wasblni; bottles, barrola, paiuts, etc. PENNA. SALT MANUF'G. CO.. Gen- Acta.- Tbila.. Ta. FAT FOLKS REDUCED "fl lfiW "At. th ninl of tlnt month of jonr "R ) rW trnVment I had lrt Jiwt lllbe-ol .i WrO" flt-ili.nii'l nfler J mnntlii treatment C (llU I I wi. reduced jmt Minn. It ienow f I I'll Dmontlrti.incelr.toiiltrrlment nnd f Iihto not sninel n ninitlo lKiund; if nnjtlnntf am lltfhor. Iiimnotwrinklid. I at myOraimHrm and my tkinnoftand enoolli n Hint of n'Milie.' KirriK Ja. COD.331 Went Madison Street, fhicruco PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. , Xoetarnnir. no inconvenience, liarmli-". and no hI eltectH. Strictly contlileiiliHl. Forctn-ulanuud teMl- moniaIsudtlre.it with IV. in etnmi". Do. O. W. F. SNYDER 243 Statc 8t Chicaoo. MEfTION THIS TAFfeR was. rami to .eTSantaaa. ASTHMA. Pop ham's Asthma SjeciRe Oivi'R immeiUats relief. It Ii believed to bo tho best ASTHMA Kemedy I known to Iitiiiinuity. as evitiunco tvo kivo a Trial I'ncltfwjo Klthr. fold by DriiCKiHts. sent ly until. iORtpaM. for ?! iwr l.'ox. Addicaa Tnos l'lil'liAM" 2001 ItidKo Avenue, l'liilaJa. IiA'DIESstiFe Dr Lo lic'scrioJIcs.lPinfl.lfi aSr. IrAin-r. r'UuMia'iMInlu-rop-, l5J-, ijtjf nl. t-tSOiC-uisklsv H73; Ca.tf.1 SUUt, 111. Corn! I ioppra"Wnf.lrTlfsriUsuil gaonllilj drrn;fiiif ntt. Stf, bannIrM rrlbh)'. Tijr f llvtly inaitotht4o Jjrlrr priavncy. Th-Iavr; frofotti'tn cf Ills) tVbtch Ia-I art libt I. t'i dirfri r-clt of d ft4rri sntf trrrxlr rr)" m-aino. Contlnttts monthljriopprrstioDt riult la l!oii isw)'r-BVi lqihrkrDumiUrj. $2 ptKha.or 3fvr im T matt. In ltirt fIrtl cnvrlt r on lrrMpt of pries. Tfc Aji ran 1111 Cn.. Vhot-iIvr-i u 1 ltvyi'ty Pr"prl"tors. Ti fr.am- pi 1 so! I by bEl-WtCIC A VK LOii, Vtmata Stcu Cut. Iowv, Whoin-u Bai lUtssU AcaU, Easiest cure is a small particle 13 applied Sold by druggists or sent uazel-uni". tvarrcn, ra. eyes, wins &l Er4 XV'afia,! k aKC CrKlr9fbBmi' v. f.VT-SKi- VflV. .-Ji AsUfaalURftltfJ tytti. --L PRFFI ilitraclf wuEKLrutiSavl 3r 1IJI!VwlMrM. a sBk1 ;rjiivTvnL MM9W. Mf f nrigsTwrr r-'iin kpflHssBSSB-ii M& ILyou will zr jr rs- ft. I J ," t. 3 U y